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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1973)
Center Opened At Clatskanie Oemonia £açfe Eagle Want Ads Get Results THURSDAY, JUNE Open house was held at the Lower Columbia Activity Center, May 24, with 31 attending to learn of the new adult handicap program being of fered by the Columbia Association for Retarded Children in the Clats kanie. Rainier area. The center is located in the Clatskanie Church of the Nazarene on Hwy. 30, four miles from the city center, and is the second to be open ed and sponsored by CARC. The first was in St. Helens, and has been in operation since October, 1972. The centers are opened to handi capped adults 17 years of age and older to provide training in self- help, basic education and leisure, recreational time. day night. Graduating class members Joined the group for their last time In two numbers. T rip io Minnesota by Justin Folkens Noted , May 15, Mr and Mrs Justin Folken traveled as far as Clarkston. Washington where they spent the night with a former Vernonia re sident Mrs Lois Thayer The next day they visited friends in Lewis ton, Idaho After stopping at Dickinson, Nor th Dakota to visit with Justin's cou sins. Mr and Mrs Arnold Burgan. they arrived at Wendell, Minnesota' u here they stayed with Mrs Elmer Bergerson. M r Folken s sister and family Due to the death of a cousin, the family gathered and they were able to visit with people they wouldn't ------------------------------- -------------- t! have seen otherwise. Minnesota had a hurricane the day before they left for home and they passed where the storm made it's path On their way home, they stopped in Salt I-ake City to visit their granddaughter, Mrs Jim Gross, and her sister, Julie Culbertson, who is visiting while M r. Gross is in Navy Officers School in Norfolk, Swimming will be offered in the Clatskanie pool for the clients and a camping trip is being planned for the summer Hostessses for the open house were Marge Coalman and Helen Kleger, instructors for the Clats kanie Center. 1 / The cake and coffee, served to the guests, was prepared by the clients of the center. To apply for registration in either center, write C.A.R.C., P.O. Box 181, St Helens, OR 97051. Robert Eugene II was the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bob) Carson for their first child He was born at Tuality Hospital, Hillsboro, May 31, at 2:08 p.m. Weighing in at 7 pounds, 3 ounces, he measured 20 inches in length. Grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Ernest Carson, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zenobia, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Great-grandpar ents are E .E . Carson of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Comstock, Rangely, Colorado. Plymouth i CHRYSLER Larsen's Inc. Kevin Scott is the new arrival at the Ronald Bond home. The little lad weighed 6 lbs., 5 oz., and was 19‘ 4 inches long at birth. Born May 29 at 10:45 p.m. at the Forest Grove Hospital. He joins two brothers, Mike and Dwayne. Grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Wally Grosche, and M r. and Mrs. James Bond. 440 N. Nehalem CLATSKANIE, ORE. Your Local Rep. l& ART LAMPING PH. 429-5671 CU&& OF *73 honored their advtaor, Mr». AlvUda Hearing at Friday night commencement She was escorted to the stage by Rick Davis, where Keith Gardner presented her with a bouquet. Columbia Riders Plan For Pow Wow P lay Day * Ready Mixed Concrete ★ Concrete Aggregate ★ Crushed Rock ★ Road Gravel Saturday, June 16, the Columbia Riders Saddle Club will sponsor a Play Day for all horsemen im mediately following the Scappoose Pow Wow parade. There will be five major games in three divisions: Senior; Junior; Junior-Junior. Ribbons will be awarded to the fourth place and a high point trophy will be awarded each division. — — —.„ E ffe c tiv e Immediately. ALL PRODUCTS WILL BE Pioneer History of Mist Told at Meet Sold by Scale Weight Chapter BS of the PEO Sisterhood met May 8 at the home of Mrs. J W Nichols A very interesting program was given by Mrs William Bridgers She talked about her pioneer home near Mist and had many pictures, letters and cards in an old scrap book to show Mrs. Darrold Proehl was hostess for the May 22 meeting Each member read a poem, or some special thing, she had enjoyed SCAPPOOSE SAND & GRAVEL CO. PH O N E 543 7141 Route 2. Box 1 SCAPPOOSE. OREGON IT PAYS TO READ THE ADS! FUH IT 'S E X C IT IN G IT'S COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 15-16 JR. PARADE FRIDAY SR. PARADE SATURDAY Concession Booths Refreshment Stands D O N 'T Saturday Night Dance M IS S THE FUN WHILE IN SCAPPOOSE TAKE A REFRESHING BREAK AT T H E W IG W A M LONGFELLOW 'S C IN N A M O N T R E E W A Y S ID E IN N ior Citizen News — The Vernonia Senior Citizens’ potluck was attended last Friday by 28 members. Some new member ships have been coming in—gradu ally—more are welcomed. The beach picnic has been plan ned for Friday, June 22, weather permitting. Seniors attending are to meet at the center at 10 a m. and are to take a basket of lunch. Anyone who would like to go along should contact the center at 429- 3912. Fred Dusek is back home again after being in the hospital for five weeks to have surgery on his hips The next social-potluck will be held Friday, June 15, 12:30 p m All members are welcome. Darrold Proehl calls names of the 48 graduating seniors. Guests Enjoy Visits A t Natal-Pittsburg NATAL-PITTSBURG— Mrs Bud Allbee of Olympia visited Mrs Mary Dass the past weekend. They drove to Banks and visited Mrs, Tom Young and family. The Charles Cook family of Um a tilla is spending several days here visiting Mr. and Mrs Richard Ekhoff. The Michael Cooks of Forest Grove visited Saturday at the Eckhoff home. M r. and Mrs. Bud Keim and family of Hillsboro were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mildred Tupper. Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Oblack were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Craft of Stockton, NEW A R R IV A L S . . . CHRYSLER JJ IT 'S MEMBERS OF CLASS of *73 flic past podium to receive diplomas from School Board Chairman Norman Hansen, as Superintendent Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Holding of Scappoose JE T A GOOD THING GOING. P lace a Classified Ad Today! nehalem valley MOTOR FREIGHT, INC. Phone 429-3462 ,*P*X*XOX*X*X»X*XOX«*XOX*X»X»X«*X*X»X*XOX*X»X«»X»X»X*X«»X*X*X«*X»X*X*X*X*i»X^< $ PRESENTATION OF class gift to VIIS was m ade by C lass President Kay Grimsbo. The class present w as 20 card tables to be used at popcorn concerts, etc. V g 5 ft $ J I ~ I t ’s another boy for M r. and Mrs. James Mandes. The lad was born May 21, at the Multnomah County Hospital in Portland. Jacob Joaquin was 1934 inches long, and weighed 8 pounds 1 oz. at birth. He joins a two-year-old brother, Jamie. Grandparents are Mr', and Mrs Dave Bickmore, Chicago, 111., Joa quin M. Mandes and Mrs. Ella Mandes, Santa Barbara, California. Great-grandparents are Tressia Brickmore and Anna Bird, both of Long Beach, California. Great- great-grandmother is Mrs. Brick- more. Logan. Utah. work for you VETERANS SERVICE OFFICE Old Courthouse Basement ST. HELENS. OREGON Phone 397-2268 - X $ After Hours 397-1730 ♦ j ATTENTION East Vernonia Sewer Assessments Final deadline for applying for Bancroft Bonding Act funding has been extended by the City Council until June 21,1973. Contrary to earlier reports everyone can qualify for this assistance, but you must apply in w rit ing by June 21, 1973. Applications may be obtained at City H all. Clip and N a il To: THE VERNONIA EAGLE 721 Madison Ave. Vernonia, Oregon 97064 YES! START MY SUBSCRIPTION NOW! P R IX I I \ ( , Name ___________________________________________________ Address ____________ ___ _________ ______ ________________ City Keep Posted - Subscribe Today! .................. ........................... S tate ___ „.____ Zip _______ 0 0 College Y ear—$2.00 Nehalem Valley—$3.00 0 Elsewhere—$4.00 Yearly Clip and N a il To: THE VERNONIA EAGLE 721 Madiaon Ave. Vernonia. Oregon 97064 YES! START A One-Year Subscription to any Stateside or APO Address. . . ONLY $4.00 MY SUBSCRIPTION NOW! Address ................................................................................................. City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . , „ . . . . . . S t a t e _ Z i p .......____ 0 0 | M onday - W ednesday - Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Hayride Gives ’Understanding' With a little bit of yesterday, today, (here’s a new hope for tomorrow. After going through the forest at Clint's Tree Farm on an old hay wagon pulled by two bea utiful black Percheron horses, a new understanding is felt. From the towering grand fir to the delicate yellow buttercups were some of the things enjoyed by a group of 40 children and three adults who traveled down the trails and across the river last Wednes day. This was one of two groups taken . out on hayrides, with the proceeds of nearly $90 turned over to the American Cancer Society. During the trips, the children were told the history of the farm , the tress and the plants, the wood duck that dive- bombed the hawk because he was setting on the tree her nest was in, and the Bald Eagle who seemed to listen. Riding the haywagon, listening to the stories, running down the path to see where the old mare, “Queen ie," had all her foals. Then, to have a wiener roast and skipping rocks across the creek, ended the day for the groups of tired kids Reed >x«x»x»x»x«x*: VHS BAND, under direction at Ward Nelson, pro vided music for the commencement exercices Fri- One of the first training programs offered at the Lower Columbia Cen ter is the landscaping of the church grounds. The clients will do the work as a part of the beautification of the church grounds College Year—$2.00 Nehalem Valley— $3.00 0 Elsewhere—$4.00 Yearly
